7) Marko Jaric

LAC thought they netted a sure steal when they drafted Marko Jaric in the second round of the 2000 NBA draft.

At 6'7" and 224 pounds, Jaric was supposed to be able to lock up larger forwards and become the floor general that the Clips so desperately needed.

Instead Jaric put up pedestrian numbers of 8.6 PPG and 4.6 APG as the team's starting point guard, while failing to score on anything outside of the key.

Jaric has a special place in Clipper Nation's heart, as he was the crucial piece in the 2005 trade that landed the Clippers Sam Cassell and that highly coveted Timberwolves first-round pick. The Clippers eventually packaged that pick in the Chris Paul trade with the Hornets last December.

Clipper Nation does owe a lot to Jaric. He was the gift that kept on giving.

...he turns out to be a sleeping giant. He misses planes, buses, practices. One afternoon he goes on that $1,700 shoe-shopping spree, falls asleep in his hotel room and misses the bus to that night's game. When he [does] show up for games, Benjamin is a one-man horror show for the Clippers. Even on this terrible team, Benjamin sets a new standard for bad basketball.

Keep in mind, the Clippers also used that third pick to take Benjamin over future NBA legends Chris Mullin and Karl Malone.

2) Andre Miller

Over his 14-year NBA career, Andre Miller has enjoyed decent numbers and success while bouncing around different teams in the league.

However, the one stop in which he grossly underperformed was in 2002-03 when he laced up for the Clippers.

In acquiring the point guard, the Clippers gave up budding young forward Darius Miles, thinking that Miller's veteran presence and playmaking skills would elevate the team from the lottery to the playoffs.

Unfortunately, Miller's numbers were down across the board as he clearly had no interest in playing for Alvin Gentry and the Clippers.

That lone season was Miller's only year in Los Angeles, as he bolted for Denver the following offseason and proceeded to get his game back to normal.

1) Michael Olowokandi

Michael Olowokandi is certainly the most disappointing and embarrassing player in LA Clippers franchise history.

The No. 1 overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft, Olowokandi was a total bust for the Clips.

In five seasons on the team, the Kandi Man put up just 10.1 PPG and 8.1 RPG, as the front office attempted to justify selecting Olowokandi over future NBA All-Stars Vince Carter, Dirk Nowitzki and Paul Pierce.

More than his on-court letdowns, Olowokandi was toxic in the locker room setting as well.

Over 12 years after attempting to help with the development of the young Olowokandi, NBA great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar still harbors resentment for the big man.

Olowokandi has to be the gold standard for a disappointing Clipper, the perfect blend of on-the-court deficient and off-the-court unstable.